The Frys.com Open reportedly will be played at CordeValle Golf Club in San Martin next year.

According to a story at azgolf.org, the PGA Tour policy board will officially vote on the move at its November meeting. For now, though, nobody is commenting on the move.

The tournament has been played for three years at Grayhawk Golf Course in Scottsdale, Ariz.

Fry's Electronics, owned by John Fry, is based in the South Bay.

  • Brandt Snedeker and Boo Weekley won the Skills Challenge — and $314,000 — at The Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla.

    College football

    The Connecticut team attended Jasper Howard's funeral in Miami. The 20-year-old cornerback was fatally stabbed during an altercation on campus Oct 18. No one has been charged. "He was someone who had a tremendous heart," said coach Randy Edsall, his voice at times wavering.

  • Stanford's home game against Oregon on Nov. 7 will be televised by Fox Sports Net (12:30 p.m. kickoff).

  • The Pac-10 suspended an unnamed official for missing a face mask call in Saturday's USC-Oregon State game. Taylor Mays hit OSU receiver James Rodgers, removing his helmet after he caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass.

  • Tennessee's Lane Kiffin and Mississippi State's Dan Mullen were reprimanded

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    by the SEC for criticizing officials. It was the second time this year Kiffin has been reprimanded by the league. Arkansas's Bobby Petrino was reprimanded last week.

  • Oklahoma junior quarterback Sam Bradford said he's firm in his decision to undergo season-ending surgery on his right (throwing) shoulder Wednesday and enter the 2010 NFL draft.

  • Cincinnati quarterback Tony Pike was scheduled to have the cast on his non-throwing arm modified. He sat out a 41-10 rout of Louisville on Saturday, four days after having surgery on his left forearm. Zach Collaros started and was flawless.

  • The NCAA joined Michigan in an investigation into excessive practices by coach Rich Rodriguez's team. ... Center David Molk (knee) is out for the season.

  • ESPN broadcaster Bob Griese was suspended a week for a "inappropriate remark" he made about Colombian driver Juan Pablo Montoya during Saturday's Minnesota-Ohio State game.

    NHL

    Phoenix owner Jerry Moyes agreed to sell the bankrupt franchise to the league for $140 million. The agreement, which still must be approved by Judge Redfield Baum, was announced in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Former coach Wayne Gretzky, who has a $22.5 million claim in the case, hasn't agreed to the deal. NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly says once the deal closes, the league will look to sell the team, preferably to an owner who will keep the club in Arizona.

  • Niklas Hagman scored three of Toronto's five power-play goals, and the Maple Leafs finally earned their first win of the season, 6-3 over host Anaheim.

  • Chicago posted a 3-1 win over visiting Minnesota. Cristobal Huet extended his shutout streak to 113 minutes, 2 seconds before Andrew Brunette's power-play goal cut Chicago's lead to 2-1 at 3:29 of the third period.

  • Marian Gaborik had two goals and an assist as the New York Rangers beat visiting Phoenix 5-2.

  • Roman Hamrlik scored 1:32 into overtime, and host Montreal beat the New York Islanders 3-2.

  • Atlanta captain and leading scorer Ilya Kovalchuk is expected to miss four weeks with a broken bone in his foot. He was struck by a puck during Saturday's 4-3 loss to the Sharks.

  • St. Louis forward D.J. King will miss eight to 10 weeks with a fracture and dislocation of his right hand.

  • New Jersey defenseman Paul Martin (broken arm) and left wing Jay Pandolfo (shoulder injury) will be out four to six weeks.

  • Colorado placed Darcy Tucker (concussion) on the injured list.

    Mixed martial arts

    UFC heavyweight champion Brock Lesnar withdrew from his title defense against Shane Carwin on Nov. 21 in Las Vegas because of an unspecified illness.

    Tennis

    Caroline Wozniacki denied any wrongdoing last week when she quit a match a game shy of victory. The WTA Tour is investigating a surge in online bets backing her opponent that occurred after her father, Piotr, was overheard telling Wozniacki to quit at the Luxembourg Open. She retired while leading Anne Kremer 7-5, 5-0. She said her father told her to quit, but only because she was in too much pain from a hamstring injury.